Type 81 Preformance

sumdud

Senior Member
VIP Professional
Type 03, basically a 95 refitted into classic layout. (Point? Why not type 87 in that case?)

The gun is incompletely disassembled.
 

ahho

Junior Member
sumdud said:
Type 03, basically a 95 refitted into classic layout. (Point? Why not type 87 in that case?)

The gun is incompletely disassembled.

remember what this site has stated about the design of the type-87, they said that it was outdated and that is why they went with typ-95 but IMO type-87 really looked good
 

sumdud

Senior Member
VIP Professional
I don't know, but I doubt the type 03 can do any better than a type 87.
The only thing I can think of as a disadvantage to the type 87 is probably its weight, and its muzzle. (The type 87 had a higher weight than the type 81 I think. But the type 81 and AK-47 are both very light guns from what I've read.) The 03's muzzle have some sort of flash hider or something along the line, but I don't know what is there on the 87/81's muzzle.

But the 81 is a good gun though. I would issue it to my troops if I had an army. :D

But does anyone have the full specs on range?
 

Kampfwagen

Junior Member
sumdud said:
But the type 81 and AK-47 are both very light guns from what I've read.) QUOTE]

Actualy, the AK-47 is considered a heavy rifle as far as assault rifles go. It was certantly heavier than the debut M-16. Though today they have about the same weight (4 Kilos/8 Pounds). Smaller with a folding wire stock.
 

bangladesh

New Member
well Bangladesh army have sign an agreement and they will prduce it in Bangladesh

elite forces already operates it
we have a order of 1 hundred thousand in army alone


i dont know if you know this
 

bdmilitary

New Member
Guys do you think the Type 81 rifle is a reliable weaponry? The Bangladesh military will mass produce them under license from NORINCO soon so I am waiting to see their quality.
 

adeptitus

Captain
VIP Professional
bdmilitary said:
Guys do you think the Type 81 rifle is a reliable weaponry? The Bangladesh military will mass produce them under license from NORINCO soon so I am waiting to see their quality.

Coming from the Kalashnikova family, I think it'd be rugged, reliable, and easy to clean/maintain. But this also means the Bangladesh army will stay with the 7.62mm cartridge.

I've never served in the military and has only had limited experience with firearms at civilian shooting ranges. So I'll leave the 5.56 vs. 5.8 vs. 7.62 arguement to other experts here. =p
 

bdmilitary

New Member
I like the 7.62x39. It does a good job, the 5.56 mm and other smaller ones are too small. NATO tactics is different from our tactics. The 5.56 mm was designed to disable the enemy and not to kill them according to one of my ex teachers (who was a member of the Australian Army).

The 7.62 mm will be continiously used in Bangladesh not only because of its reliability but because all our defence forces use 7.62 mm ammunition and also the factories primarily make 7.62 ammo.
 

Kampfwagen

Junior Member
As far as I know, the use of 5.56MM ammo came from U.S Military philosophy. The bullet was made because the 5.56MM was made to be more accurate than soviet 7.62MM ammo and, aparently because of their own fustrations with 7.62MM NATO.
 
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